Nobody’s Business ▼ T - By BRUCE HAMBY - rpHERE now confronts the Uni ■ versity the question of next year's football situation. At this time this column declares itself in favor of employing Prink Callison as head football coach for another year. This should be done at once to eliminate the rumors and un certainty that have existed since the one-sided Southern California game of November 12. We realize that Callison has not had the successful season that was so glowingly predicted at the outset of the 1932 season. Enthu siasts wrote and discussed with unwarranted optimism about the wealth of material with which Callison was blessed. That he had such material cannot be denied. * # * The tragedy of the Oregon sea son, this writer believes, occurred with the Webfoot’s unexpected victory over Santa Clara. Oregon was heralded as the wonder team of the coast. Clipper Smith, Bron co coach, told California sport writers of the great team that had defeated his eleven, which the week previously had upset Califor nia. In every story that appeared, it seemed, he enlarged upon the size and ferocity of the Webfoots. Then came the Washington game. Oregon was a slight favor ite to win, but as it turned out was lucky to get of with a score less tie. The Santa Clara victory had not yet worn off. All atten tion centered on the Oregon team and the Huskies were not given due credit. * * * A week later U. C. L. A. pro duced a last-second spurt to up set Oregon 12 to 7. Criticism was heaped upon both the coaches and the team for passing at the last moment when by holding the ball they could have won by a 7-to-6 score. Perhaps it was a mistake i on the part of the coaching staff, but what coach has never made a mistake ? # * # A 32-to-0 victory over Idaho followed by a close 13-to-6 victory over the strong Gonzaga eleven of Spokane. Then the Aggies were downed 12 to 6. • * * The whole blow-off of the year j cable when the Southern Califor nia Trojans waded through the; Webfoots 33 to 0. Here the pub- I licity caused by the Santa Clara j victory did the dirty work. Los ! Angeles sport critics were afraid j to predict defeat for the Oregon ians, for according to early season dope, the Webfoots might easily upset the Trojans. So they pro tected themselves by playing up the invaders. After the drubbing they had to defend' their state ments and thus the vitriolic at tacks. * * * The game against St. Mary's needs no explanation. San Fran cisco critics were more than gen erous in their praise of Oregon's fight and spirit. A letter sent to this column by W. Earl Shafer, graduate of the class of 1924, shows the feeling of Bay Region grid fans. "The unfortunate! thing is that the Oregon place kick was missed last Thursday. However, I and all other alumni here certainly expect to howl in victory next year and by more than a three-point margin." • » * We feel that Callison deserves the chance to show what he can do in another year. The first year is hard for any coach, no matter how much previous experience he has had. Callison, like all other new coaches, made some mistakes. Everyone must learn; ask us, do you think we'll ever print any thing on subsidization again even if 'it is sworn to by the president of the college referred to? Don’t be silly. * * * The Eugene Morning News this week advoeated a three-year con tract for Prink. We are against this because we do not think it advisable to tie up either an indi vidual or the JJniversity for so long a time. Look what happened in the case of Cap McEwan here. They fired him and then had to pay him off. Oregon State is in volved in much the same trouble, with students and alumni rumored as desirous of getting rid of Paul Schlssler, but unable to do so be cause the A. S. O. S. C. has in sufficient funds to pay the $32,000 due Mr. Sehissler. * ♦ * Oregon has great opportunity to really come through in 1933 with its wealth of material despite any early season publicity that may arise. This writer sincerely hopes that Prink Callison will be given another chance to succeed as a big time football coach. An Extra Good SHINE — at — U. of 0. Shine Parlor 13th St., Across from Sigma Chi Callison Names Choices for All-Northwest Grid Honors _ * ______—— "Prink” Picks All-Northwest Grid leven Webfoot Mentor Names Three Oregon Stars Three Huskies, Two Cougars, Two Beavers, and One Bjlldog On TV-am By NED SIMPSON Here it is, folks! Prink Calli son’s choice of an all-Northwest. team! And what a team it is, Curly Miller too, combining speed and power and versatility in the b a c k f i e 1 d with more than average power in the line. On this team are three Webfoots, three Huskies, two Cougars, two Beavers, and one lone G o n a a g a Bulldog. H o w’s that for a versa tile bunch. A team that can tiy, swim, tear, scratch and claw, and hang on! Here’s the line-up: Ends: Nisbet, Washington and Wilson, Gonzaga. Tackles: Morgan, Oregon, and Miller, O. S. C. Guards: O'Brien, Washington, and Senn, W. S. C. Center: Hughes, Oregon. Quarterback: Cherberg, Wash ington. Halves: Moe, O. S. C., and San der, W. S. C. Fullback: Mikulak, Oregon. Plenty of Talent Numbered in this array of talent are three or four men who have been chosen on at least three all coast teams, and two who have succeeded in winning berths on a couple of all-American selections. Perhaps the most famous of the bunch is Georgy Sander, ace of the Washington State aggregation which finished up in second place of the coast conference race. Sander is the lad who for the past three seasons has been tossing beautiful passes and kicking soar ing spirals much to the discom fort of opposing teams. He has been selected on virtually every all-coast team, besides winning recognition on two all-American aggregations. Next in importance is Bill Mor gan, captain of the Webfoots. Morgan's stellar ball this season has won him nation-wide fame, and his place was assured on this selection from the start. Dave Nisbet, Washington wingman, is the other man who has been se lected for numerous halls of fame. His brilliant work at end for the Huskies this past season has won for him the reputation of being the best end on this coa3t. Morse On 2nd Team Coach Collision also picked a second team which he thinks would give the first named bunch a run for their money if they ever had a chance to fight things out for themselves on the grid-iron. The Webfoots placed two men on this squad, Washington places five on it, while the remaining four places are divided up between Idaho, Oonzaga, and two for W. S. C. Here it is: Ends: Morse, Oregon, and Bill Smith, Washington. Tackles: Camp, W. S. C., and Wlatrak, Washington. Guards: Windust, Washington, and Bican, W. S. C. Center: Colin Howard, Washing ton. Quarterback: Smith, Idaho. Halves: Bufkin, Washington, and Temple, Oregon. Full: Max Krause, Gonzaga. Yeomen Will Gather at Final Meeting Monday The last meeting- of the Oregon Yeomen, organization of indepen dent men, will be held Monday eve ning at 7:30 on the third floor of Gerlinger hall, it was announced yesterday by Ethan Newman, president. It will be a short business meet ing at which the reports of all committees will be heard and fu ture activities planned and an nounced. At the same time, the trophy will be awarded to the winner of the Yeoman ping-pong marathon. President Newman urges all members to be present. All Students Over 90 Shined Free If Accompanied by Parents LEMON “O” SHINE SHOP (The Quality Shop) Alder Near 13th _ Selects All-Northwest Team Here’s Prince (Jary Callison (“Prink” to you), who is just finishing his first year grooming the University of Oregon’s varsity gridsters. With only one more tilt left on the ISVS‘Z schedule Prink can well be proud of his Wchfoots’ showing. Elsewhere on this page are Callison’s selections for the all-Northwest grid team for this season. Rifle Teams Required To Complete Shooting Rifle teams must absolutely fin ish shooting this morning or for feit, it was announced yesterday by Sergeant Harvey Blythe. Though an extension of time has been made before, none of the houses have yet turned in com plete scores, but noon today will see the winner of the 1932 intra mural rifle matches, whether 10 men for an organization have competed or not. The Oregon Yeomen still main tained their early lead at the close of yesterday’s shooting, but sev eral other teams are rising in the standings. Harold Price of Friend ly hall is yet high man in the competition with a score of 372 out of a possible 400. Students Offered Foreign Awards The graduate school office has received a booklet and application blanks from the Institute of Inter national Education on foreign fel lowships and scholarships. Most of the applications, cover ing almost every field, require senior standing or a degree, and some of the applications must be turned in by January 1. Anyone interested in applying for these fellowships or scholarships may do so at the graduate school office. At the present time, schools in Spain, Italy, and France are adopt ing a system of scholarships on an exchange basis only, that is, American colleges and universities must offer fellowships to Euro pean students if they are to send students to European schools. CHRISTMAS REVELS ARE HAILED AS JOLLY EVENT (Continued from Pane One) tee, whose job it will be to dash around c r a c k i n g promiscuous jokes (last year they danced rings around those loving couples that stood out by dint of their loving coupleness). The whole business, by which tempus will take fugit in loving flight, originated in the brain of that master of caricature and dreamer of merry England, God Save the Queen, S. Stephenson Smith, who thought of it first last year, and this year is model ling his success on last year’s. Complicated? Not a bit. If you can remember the time and the place and the why, who wouldn't put out 15 cents for a couple of hours good dancing and Andrew Fish leading a minuet, in or out of G? STUDENTS PLAN OPPOSI TION TO FURTHER WARS (Continued from Paye One) daily against the Soviet Union. Throughout the world, students are being “educated" by text books, by administrations, by military au thorities to become willing lead ers in crushing resistance to war, in leading regiments to save prof its. The intellectual and physical equipment of university laborator ies and research departments are put to the service of developing war materials more destructive and more effective in killing than already exist. War Forces Enter “In America, student bodies are being prepared mentally and phy sically. Already, increased mili tarization of the student body by campus R. O. T. C. units, by sum mer training camps, by special ri fle corps, by jingoistic class-room teachings have turned out thou sands of students willing to “save the world for democracy.” Grad uation day sees hundreds of lead ing colleges and universities con ferring honorary degrees on bla tant militarists and broadcasting their speeches. Each year sees larger numbers of universities opening their doors to these war forces; each year sees faculties more subservient to this “educa tion.” "We cannot depend on the guid ance and leadership of our educa tors, our teachers and our educa tional administrations. In 1917 educational institutions prepared us and educators led us. Betrayed themselves by forces they respect ed, and still continue to respect, they in turn betrayed us. Today, hundreds of college administra tions are actively aiding militaris | I No Charge [ I I Over 50c I From campus to town, 25c for one ■: passenger-— 1 0c extra passenger. Five or more, 50c-—small charge for extra stops. Seven-passenger cars for hire — you I drive. Black & White Cab Yellow Cab 1 Office, Eugene Hotel QfifS(SI3/S!3®SfSEISMS/3IB/SI3ISISJSOE!BlS®3/SI3EISI3SMB®313MSf3IS®S13fSI3SI^ Oregon Men Are Chosen On All-Star Writers of San Francisco Honor Webfoots Hughes, Temple, and Mikulak Are j Given All-Coast Rating By News Staff As a tribute to the great work of Oregon's Webfoot gridsters in their Thanksgiving day classic with St. Mary’s, comes the an nouncement of the all-coast eleven as selected by the San Francisco News. Bay City sport writers were so impressed with the showing of Callison's grid machine in its de feat at the hands of the Moragans that they named three Oregon men among the eleven chosen as the pick of Pacific coast gridirons for 1932. The trio of Ducks to receive the all-star rating were Mike Mikulak at. fullback, Bernie Hughes at cen ter, and Mark Temple, quarter back. Although Temple played in a halfback position all year, the News staff was agreed that he couldn’t be kept off the first string so they chose him in the signal barking role. Bill Morgan, Web foot captain and tackle; Bill Bow erman, quarterback; Leighton Gee, halfback; and Bree Cuppoletti, guard, received honorable mention from the scribes. Team Is Named The personnel of the team as chosen by the News is as follows; Ends—Slavich, Santa Clara; and Gaddy, U. S. F. Tackles—Smith, U. S. C.; and Brown, U. S. C. Guards—Corbus, Stanford; and Steponovich, St. Mary's. Center—Hughes, Oregon. Quarterback—Temple, Oregon. Halfbacks—Sander, W. S. C.; and Brovelli, St. Mary's. Fullback—Mikulak, Oregon. Here’s what the News has to say about the Oregon men: In naming Hughes at center, the paper stated: “There were many good centers on the coast this year, and the best was Bernie Hughes, Oregon. Hughes stayed in the line on defense, leaving the roving to his guards. He did yeo man service on defense . . . And, he never chucked a bad pass all season.” Temple Good Safety Concerning the Oregon backs: "Power, speed, passing, punting, and safety work all are given com plete attention in the backfield. Mark Temple, Oregon halfback, is given the quarterback role be cause of his excellent safety work and smart ball-carrying against St. Mary’s.” “Finally Mike Mikulak of Ore gon, the fullback, St. Mary’s col lege knows Mike, the grinning satyr who smashed their plays for 50 minutes on Thanksgiving day. Santa Clara remembers him, too. Mikulak did more than smash plays. He blocked like few others on the coast have done since Ern ie Pinckert. He smashed the line with the conclusiveness of Nevers. Above all these things, he laughed and enjoyed every minute of his work.” tic preparations; thousands of teachers are supinely drifting with the war currents and preaching the sanctity of profits and proper ty; and hundreds of thousands of students are being “educated.” “The workers, the peasants, the intellectuals throughout the world are taking action. The World Con gress Against War was a magnifi cent demonstration of who will lead in this fight and who will suf fer if it is lost. Over 2,000 dele gates, representing millions of workers have spoken so clearly TODAY—SATCEDAY H Will I ROGERS] TOO BUSYI TO WORK! -SUNDAY — I Monday—Tuesday » mi THE BIGM 1 BROADCAST I S STUART ERWIN BINCl CROSBY ** E*li S LIRA HYAMS BURNS 2 ALIEN gl 2 KATE SMITH MILLS BROTHERS “ Eg ,3 BOSWELL SISTERS ARTHUR TRACY 5! Et VINCENT LOPEZ CASi CALLOWAY Bjg AND DON NO VIS |S Tues. Nite, Dec. 6 B ALPHA DELTA SIGMA B NITE S Hughes Chosen On Washington 'Daily9 All-Star UNIVERSITY OF WASHING TON, Seattle, Dec. 2.— (Special i— Five University of Southern Cali fornia players were, placed on the first string of the Washington Daily’s all-conference grid eleven released today. Sanford placed two men, and Oregon, Washing ton, Washington, W. S. C., and U. C. L. A. one each. The first string included Nisbet, Wash., and Palmer, U. S. C., ends; Brown, U. S. C., and Smith, U. S. C., tackles; Corbus, Stanford, and Rosenberg, U. S. C., guards; Hughes, Oregon, center; Mohler, U. S. C., quarterback; Sander, W. S. C., and Sim, Stanford, half backs, and Keeble, U. C. L. A., fullback. The second eleven included Mor gan, tackle, and Mikulak, fullback, of Oregon. Webfoot Quintet To Open Season Against DeNeffe’s Practice Tilt Is Scheduled Sunday at Igloo; Vets To Play A game with DeNeffe’s Oregon ians Sunday at 2:30 o’clock will un officially usher in the 1932-33 bas ketball season for Bill Reinhart and his Webfoots. The practice game will be held on the Igloo court. The DeNeffe outfit boasts sever al ex-Oregon stars, notably among whom are Windsor Calkins, Web foot captain and all-Northwest guard last year; Jean Eberhart, captain and center two seasons ago; Cliff Horner, flashy guard who ended his conference compe tition two years ago; Red Rogers, present frosh hoop coach; and Max Rubenstein, diminutive for ward whose last-minute scores have pulled plenty of Oregon games out of the fire. Bill Eber hart and Don Siegmund complete the roster. The Oregonians, managed by Frank “Plunks” Reinhart, of De Neffe's store for men and brother of Bill, is known to be one of the strongest independent continigents on the coast. The presence of so many star players assures Bill Reinhart that his squad will re ceive much valuable experience and will give him a reliable basis for picking his traveling tribe for the Christmas barnstorming tour. The tentative schedule for the California journey, as announced yesterday by Reinhart is as fol lows: Dec. 19 Ashland normal. Dec. 20. Chico Teachers college. Dec. 21 Auburn Cubs, Auburn, Cal. Dec. 22 United Athletic club, San Francisco. Dec. 23 College of Pacific, Stock ton. Dec. 23 San Jose Teachers col lege. Dec. 27 Young Men’s Institute, San Francisco. Dec. 28 St. Mary’s. Dec. 29 California Aggies. that the newspapers of America were forced to suff up their ears and close their columns. This con gress has appealed to the students to declare themselves and join in the struggle.” nniTirrcTi| Bargain Mat., 15c—2 P.M. IAISC f ACCSI _—i ■ —-i ___■ First Run! The Hit of the Year J.ioamt MUM sirinriofi um nt PLUS— First Run Shorts— Song's at Yale—News— Terrytown Cartoon On the Stage, 8:45— Sioux Indian Band Red Hot Jazz Plus Real Indian Tunes ► Sunday 3 10c Till 6 J UWAYRfT aOKav mvk . P.S. — Come at' saE Saturday — hear Sioux Band — see “False Faces" and “ Okay America" — one price! Intramural Hoop Teams Take Rest As Many Forfeit Yesterday donut leaguers took a rest. Three games were listed in the hoop play, but all ended by default. Sherry Ross hall forfeited to Sigma Phi Ep silon, Phi Sigma Kappa to Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Nu to Sigma hall. Monday’s “B” league sche dule is as follows: 4:00—Chi Psi vs. Phi Gam ma Delta. 4:30—Sigma Pi Tau vs. Sig ma Alpha Epsilon. 5:00—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Theta Chi. 5:30—Alpha Upsilon vs. Yeo men. Spanish Music Is Offered by Group Corrida de Todos, Spanish club, presented a musical program at the last meeting of the term, held recently. Approximately 35 peo ple attended the session. On the program, Marie Sacco manno sang three Spanish num bers, while Neva Lois Thompson played “Ramona” and no t h e r Spanish pieces on her musical saw. The group sang several Span ish Christmas carols, “La Adelita,” a Spanish folk song, and a Mexi can folk song called “Himna Sicil iano.” It was announced by Laura Goldsmith, president, that the en tertainment for the first meeting next term will be a Spanish pro gram, which will include Spanish dances and Spanish refreshments. Besides the club members, the meeting was attended by Dr. Leav itt O. Wright, Anna M. Thompson, Juan B. Rael of the Spanish de partment, several members of the Spanish honorary, and some Eu gene high school students. Campus Calendar (Continued from Paqe One) December 7, at 4 o’clock in the graduate school office in Johnson hall. Party for members of student Christian council to be given by Y. W. C.'A. cabinet at bungalow Monday night, 8 o’clock. ■ Monday’s program at the Y. W. C. A. includes: cabinet party, 8; frosh groups of E. Scruggs and E. Burkhalter, 1; frosh discussion group leaders, 4; purpose and contact directorate, 5. P. E. club fall festival Monday evening from 4 to 5:30 in the danc ing room of Gerlinger hall. All women invited. Donut Boxers Are To Weigh InOnMonday Campus Fistic Tournament Promises Good Bouts Pease, 125-Pound Titlist, Has Hard Time Making Weight; Many Fighters Signed Boxers entering this year’s intramural tournament are re quested to weigh in at the men’s gymnasium on Monday between the hours of 9 and 12. By BEN BACK A bit of information which should help the 125 pounders is that Maurice Pease, holder of last year’s title, is finding it very dif ficult to make this weight this year. Pease, according to infor mation received from the intra mural office last night, weighs around 130 and he will have to lose five pounds before weighing in this coming Monday. It seems that the fight between Max Pulido and Alfredo Fajardo has developed into a real grudge affair. As these boys are the only contenders for the 115 pound title, this fight will probably be moved up to the finals, which will occur on next Saturday. Fajardo and Pulido have been training dili gently for this bout and are in excellent condition. If Maurice Pease can not make the 125 pound limit, this leaves that title open for such aspirants as Schenk, Lucas, and Jones, who are also good boys. Schenk is probably the best of these three, due to his advanced training. A correction n the weights of several of the boxers who are en tered this year is that Ballard, Leggett, and Scharpf are 145 pounders instead of 155. These boys are all classy fighters. Sammy Schliefer, ex-Multnomah club star, has completely recovered from his broken rib which occur red while training for the tourna ment. He is expected to offer plenty of opposition in his weight, which is 145 pounds. Admission to the bouts this year is free and there will be plenty of room for anyone wishing to see them. The bouts will start promptly at 7:30 p. m. in the men’s gym this coming Monday. Hike Scheduled Today “Hike to the Braes this Satur day,” was the invitation issued yesterday by Eileen Moore and Ella Richardson, leaders of the hiking group. The group will leave the women's building this afternoon at 1:30. All women are urged to come especially as it will be a hike that any one can make. 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